| 35% of American Adults Have Debt 'In Collections' | Programming Languages You'll Need Next Year (and Beyond)  IDF14 San Francisco: It is a Whole New IDF. Catch every insight, every demo, and every connection at the premier Intel event of the year, IDF14 San Francisco. Not to mention, the IDF14 Showcase is one of the best networking opportunities anywhere, filled with exhibitors and decision makers from both startups and industry leaders. Register now for the full pass for only $995, use promo code CMKSDM to get all three days of expert keynotes, innovative technical sessions, and the chance to get hands-on with the latest industry inventions. Or be our guest with a complimentary day-pass using promo code CDPSDM. Learn More! Four of the main issues vexing IT are Big Data, Mobility, The Cloud, and Security. Which is most pressing to you? Take our short survey to let us know. Learn More! From the sometimes-a-battery-is-what-you-need department necro81 (917438) writes "Gaza's only power plant (see this profile at IEEE Spectrum — duct tape and bailing wire not included) has been knocked offline following an Israeli strike. Reports vary, but it appears that Israeli tank shells...  From the all-the-cool-kids-are-doing-it department New submitter meeotch writes: According to a new study by the Urban Institute, 35% of U.S. adults with a credit history (91% of the adult population of the U.S.) have debt "in collections" — a status generally not acquired until payments are... From the fool-me-42-times-won't-get-fooled-again department redletterdave (2493036) writes "Sharron Laverne Parrish Jr., 24, allegedly scammed Apple not once, but 42 times, cheating the company out of more than $300,000 — and his scam was breathtakingly simple. According to a Secret Service criminal... From the sorry-folks-still-no-haskell department Nerval's Lobster writes: Over at Dice, there's a breakdown of the programming languages that could prove most popular over the next year or two, including Apple's Swift, JavaScript, CSS3, and PHP. But perhaps the most interesting entry on the list... From the who-blacklists-the-blacklisters department An anonymous reader writes: Wladimir Palant is the creator of the Adblock Plus browser extension, but he often gets asked how it compares to a similar extension for Chrome called Adblock. In the past, he's told people the two extensions achieve... From the get-your-free-rootkits department dotarray (1747900) writes By now, everybody should know that if something looks too good to be true, it probably is. Let's apply that to EA, shall we? The publisher is giving away copies of The Sims 2: Ultimate Collection, for free... and not... From the civilized-pda-for-a-civilized-business-climate department First time accepted submitter baka_toroi (1194359) writes I got a Tungsten E2 from a friend and I wanted to give it some life by programming for it a little bit. The main problem I'm bumping up against is that HP thought it would be awesome to... From the cast-hostile-takeover department An anonymous reader writes "Sunday was the birthday of the late great Gary Gygax, co-creator of Dungeons & Dragons and Futurama guest star. With the fifth edition of D&D soon to come out at Gen Con this year, Jon Peterson, author of... From the assuming-they-can-pass-anything department An anonymous reader writes: Today Senator Patrick Leahy (D-VT) introduced a bill that would ban bulk collection of telephone records and internet data for U.S. citizens. This is a stronger version of the legislation that passed the U.S. House in... From the since-you're-here-anyhow department mrspoonsi (2955715) writes "The City of London police has started placing banner advertisements on websites believed to be offering pirated content illegally. The messages, which will appear instead of paid-for ads, will ask users to close their... From the that-explains-the-hooves department sciencehabit (1205606) writes "Pregnant women who smoke don't just harm the health of their baby—they may actually impair their child's DNA, according to new research. A genetic analysis shows that the children of mothers who smoke harbor... From the it's-all-in-your-head department hawkinspeter (831501) writes Amazon has given the green light to produce the Hugo award-winning "The Man in the High Castle". This is after the four-hour mini-series was rejected by Syfy and afterwards by the BBC. Philip K Dick's novel takes place... From the write-once-run-anywhere department chicksdaddy writes: A four-year-old vulnerability in an open source component that is a critical part of Android leaves hundreds of millions of mobile devices susceptible to silent malware infections. The vulnerability affects devices running... From the you-could-use-postcards-scanned-by-an-arduino department Qbertino (265505) writes I've been musing about a security setup to allow my coworkers/users access to files from the outside. I want security to be a little safer than pure key- or password-based SSH access, and some super-expensive RSA Token... From the go-giga-or-go-home department cartechboy writes: Tesla's been pretty quiet regarding its upcoming gigafactory lately, but that's about to change. It seems the Silicon Valley startup has reached an agreement with Panasonic in regards to the gigafactory, and Panasonic's going to...  |
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